When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I was wondering after reading that the power band of the predator is in the lower rpm range, that the shift points are set so that it shifts before the power curve flattens out. Stock seems to be at 3500 and 3250.
I ask because I cant see stretching the rpms out in a diesel,JUSTmy opinion.
thanks.
I was wondering after reading that the power band of the predator is in the lower rpm range, that the shift points are set so that it shifts before the power curve flattens out. Stock seems to be at 3500 and 3250.
I ask because I cant see stretching the rpms out in a diesel,JUSTmy opinion.
thanks.
I believe the shift points are the same as stock under full throttle. I noticed that the shift points part throttle have been changed.
I couldn't tell you where the shift points are...
it happens too fast for me to look down -
I'm just hanging on and watching the blurred scenary as it goes by !!!
I couldn't tell you where the shift points are...
it happens too fast for me to look down -
I'm just hanging on and watching the blurred scenary as it goes by !!!
Same thing here
I used to be able to precisely predict each shift point on my old 5.4...I knew exactly where each one was at full throttle with my SCMT (46, 72, 102)
Anticipating the shifts on a chipped 6.0 is like trying to predict the impact of a hammer drill I can't even tell at what speed it will downshift and when it wont.
Not so much that it won't pull too long in any gear, but that it goes through them so quick!
You guys need to hook on a trailer big enough to slow down the truck enough so that you can check the revs at the shift point.
Unloaded with my pokey old SCMT I still have enough time to catch where the shift points are. Though that's probably from years worth of motorcycle racing experience. Spend a lot of time watching the tach out of the corner of your eye. If you think the shifts fly by quickly on a 6.0 . . .
At part throttle (up to about half throttle where things happen a bit faster) I feel it is just like the stock shifting...
again - if I do something hokey like throttle up just before a shift point (or throttle down quickly) the tranny tries to guess at what the heck I'm wanting to do... but with regular and smotth application - works fine...
I was wondering after reading that the power band of the predator is in the lower rpm range, that the shift points are set so that it shifts before the power curve flattens out. Stock seems to be at 3500 and 3250.
I ask because I cant see stretching the rpms out in a diesel,JUSTmy opinion.
thanks.
Here's the dyno from my engine on a VERY hot Texus day...
is the power band in the lower rpm range ????
it looks like from 2600 to where it was shut down it is above 350HP
max was 375 on that particular run.... https://www.ford-trucks.com/user_gal...&albumid=10318
Last edited by jdadamsjr; Aug 26, 2004 at 09:40 PM.
Thanks !
but I think I'm done after the turbo back and the predator...
it runs as fast as I want an 8k lb tank to go
any more power and I wonder about overpowering the tranny -
and it's just to make my daily driver a wee bit more fun
course that water injection thread has me thinking....
and motorhaven has comes out with some new toys....
so....... ?
I know what you mean, now the brakes don't work because we are going so much faster. I kid you not, I pulled a car length on my buddy in his Lexus GS400 (300hp sedan) when I ran my Quadzilla in 160. We ran to 90 mph. It is crazy having a truck so fast.